davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-01-20
More Money for Your Work.

Improve the good opportunities that are
offered you and you will receive more money
for your labor Hallett II Co., Portland Maine,
will mail you, Free full information showing
how you can make from S. to $25 and upwards
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located. You had better write to them at once.
A number have made over $50 in a day. All
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will start you. Both sexes; all ages. Grand
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LADIES! Those dull tired looks and feelings
speak volumes! DR.. Kilmers FEMALE EMEDY
correCts all conditions restores vigor and
vitality and brings back YOUTH II bloom and
beauty. Price $1.00,-6 bottles $500.
LYONS Patent Metallic StIfTeners prevents
boots and shoes from running over, ripping in
the seams or wearing uneYenlY on the heels
RELIEF Is immediate, and cure sure.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 60c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-01-20
100 Doses One Dollar
ELY'S
Cream Balm

We hare neCeT
handled a catG''rh
remedy that has in
creased so rdPiMl
an sales as Ely;
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has giUen such uni.
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C. N. Critte1ltOn,
lis Fulton Street,
Ne,1 York City.
A particle is applied
able to use. Price &
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News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-01-20

No Rope 10 Cut On horses NAMES. kN
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Special discount to tbs Trade. IN r9SsEk&H Nv
I. o. .LfGHTFOUsB, Tx W
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-01-20
we'll DRILLING

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News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-01-20
What is ScrofuIa

FOR SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this paper
apply to the publisher of the paper. vi
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-01-20

RELIEF is immediate, and cure sure.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 50c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-19
JACKS MATCHMAKING.

give me IL 1 was wrong-UnaI you
would feel far more interest in Gerald
FOULS, the struggling artist, than you
ever would in Lord FOULS, one of the
lot Madge treacherously told me you
called uncle Ralph's Philistines. Be-
sides, to confess the whole truth, l had
a score to settle with Mrs. Alverton,
and l must say the result has exceeded
my fondest expectations. However,
all's well that ends well; so bless you,
my children-may you be happyl"
Jacks good wishes were realized.
Lord and Lady FOULS were happy
themselves and the cause of happiness
to all around them. Sir Ralph Aver
ton was delighted at the match, and
used laughingly to shake his head and
say his little Maude was far too much
of an Alverton to fling herself away on
beggarly artist.
The Melfords never became rich;
they were always much too anxious to
help others for such an event to hap
pen. But they got along comfortably,
and, as every one said-"Who would
not help the children of Jack and Mar
garet Melford"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-19
The Mi|Ier's Daughter.

About Griston Mill the shadows Of
night are creeping, cool and refreshing;
the sun, in undimmed glory, in clouds
of richest crimson and brightest gold
has sunk to rest behind the hills. A
faint signing breeze comes up from the
river, while low about the meadows
hangs misty veil. A thrush is sing
ing gaily in the trees close by, and, but
for its song and the rushing of the
waters in the mill-dam, there would be
perfect restful silence.
Presently a sound that is neither
song of bird nor noise of waters breaks
upon the still night-air; from the road
below the meadow comes the roll OF
wheels and the sound of a horses feet.
A dog-cart containing two men is pass
ing. The younger of the two is re-
markably handsome, with the beauty
ern eyes and skin.
used up with your journey, old fell
low?" asks the elder of the two.
~Rather-it is so confoundedly hot!"
Is the answer.
ANY thing going on in town. is
Ralph Gerard's next question.
His curiosity on that point being set
at rest, there is silence between them
again until the mill comes within sight;
then Wynyard Gerard rouses himself.
pretty little place." he murmurs.
"That is GristOn Mill-belongs to old
Ashton. He lives there with his
daughter-rather a pretty little girl
quite rustic belle. That is she against
the porch now; but you are too far off
to see her face"
"Tolerably good figure" remarks
Wynyard nonchalantly.
She is indeed pretty, with the CLEAN
of pale gold in her soft fair hair, and
the grace of lily in her attitude as she
stands leaning against the porch, with
hands uplifted and clasped behind her
head, looking away to the river beyond
the meadows. Above her the roses and
clematis and jessamine Irvine, and drop
their petals upon her gown.
An old man at this moment comes
out of the cottage. Though his face is
rugged and weather-beaten, it bears a
strong resemblance to that of the girl.
did you hear the sound of wheels,
Clytie2" the old man asks.
Eyes, father" she answers; "it was
the s.. lire and strange gentleman
with him."
"'Twas his cousin then, Wynyard
Gerard-he that has never been to
Gerard Court before. l heard he was
coming soon."
why did he never come to the Court
before, father% asks the girl.
lisa long story, that, Clytie;" and
the old man sits down upon the little
bench in the porch, and knocks the
ashes out of his "churchwarden," and
prepares to refill it.
She waits patiently till he has pulled
away for few minutes, then, noting
that he does not speak, she grows i'm.
patient and says
Father, have you forgotten that you
were going to tell me why Mr.. WynyaTd
Gerard has never been at the Court be.
forep
IF remember right, this is how il
all came about. The old Squire was
always strict and masterful with his
sons, and the younger, Mr.. Vineyards
father that was, was always head,
strong and wild, and no one but his
father, and not often he, could curl
him. AV. but ne was fine lad-a fine
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-19
For sale by A. Dreiss.
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS.

Designs and trademarks, claims collected,
homestead cases prosecuted, land warrants,
back pay, bounty and pensions for soldiers,
mail contracts business attended TO.
JOHN s. DUFFIE,
Attorney at Law, Washington, ID. @.
REFERENCES AttOrney-G General A. n. G Garland,
Washington, ID. c., and to n. Breusing, of San
Antonio Texas, connected with the LIGHT,
WIN. MAYsE s. Co., Bankers, Washington
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-19

Ralph" says the Squire's pretty lit
tie wife to him one day, don't you re-
member, when Wynyard was down
here before his marriage, how very of
ten he used to go to the MILL dare
say oftener than we knew of even?
Well, l hope he was not carrying on a
Irritation with the miller's daughter, to
break her heart in the end. If he did,
il was too had of himl"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-19
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME.

San Antonio Has Now,Two Trains Daily
To and From New Orleans.
The new time card of the Southern Pacific
goes in force today, giving two trains daily, as
Follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-19

The advantage of this service is apparent,
as It prevents frequent lay over of twelve
hours at Houston.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15
THE POUND PARTY

Te-MOrrow Night of the ". w. C. A.
Tomorrow night the annual pound party
of the Young Women's Christian association
takes place, and as usual it will be an event
of much social interest. Among the special
needs of the associations household are
groceries of all kinds, fruits, table and bed
linen, tray and choppers, feather busters,
brushes, two hampers, Japanese or other
scenery for doors, two small mirrors, mallet
and ice bag, two waste baskets, marble oil
cloth, two small stands for bedrooms, gas
lighter, crumb brush and tray, stationery,
books for library. These articles, or money
to purchase them with, will be gratefully re-
ceived and acknowledged.
The special needs of the association are
further, more room for its overlooking board
ing department and extended class work, and
money to pay eff the So, 500 mortgage on the
property SO that the managers can venture to
move forward in getting more room for the
good work. Small and large sums will be
most thankfully received at the pound party
or at any other time.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
LINGG'S DESPERATE Deed
Done With A Real Dynamite
Bomb.
HERR MOST'S UNRULY TONGUE.
More Cheering News From
San Reno.
DILLON FLEES FROM ARREST.
Echoes From The Riot At
London.
DILLON FLEEs FROM ARREST.
1T wAsADxNAm1TE BOMB

with which Louis Lingg Cheated the
GalIows.
CHICAGO, Nov. At has been settled
that Louis Lingg killed himself with dyna-
mite bomb and not with Illuminating cap
as was first supposed. His cell was given
thorough overhauling to-day for the first
time since his suicide in order 10 put it in
shape for other prisoners. During the search
shattered pieces of gaspipe were found, show
ing conolusively that Lingg had exploded
dynamite bomb in his mouth and not full
minating cap. One of these pieces is over
an inch long and appears to have been torn
longitudinally from larger piece by an ex-
plosion. The remnant is in the possession
of Sheriff Matson, who will keep it as SOU
venir of the most desperate man ever under
his charge The condition of the walls of
Lingg's cell also bears out the theory that
bomb was use by him. Large pieces of the
solid masonry are broken off by the force of
the missiles of which the bomb was made.
How the bomb got into his possession seems
as much mystery ever. The suspicion
that was at first directed to one of the depu-
lies on guard is now no longer thought OF.
It is generally believed that Lingg had the
bomb in his possession at the time the others
were found and had it sec1eted in his hair,
thing he could very easily do, as his hair was
over six inches long and very thick. It's the
opinion of the jail officials that all the bombs
were passed through the iron casing by some
friends outside, although Lingg may have
filed them himself in his cell. In cleaning
up Lingg's cell at the county jail to-day
COPY of Herr Mosts design for a Haymarket
monument was found.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15
THIRD I'm EIGHTEEN MONTHS.
Horse Car stables Belonging to Mr
Richardson DESTROYED by Fire.

Horse Car stables Belonging to MIR.
Richardson Destroyed by Fire.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 14.-The station of the
Prospect Park and Coney Island railroad near
the corner of Ninth avenue and Twentieth
street was burned tonight with the stables
of the Vanderbilt avenue horse car line and
one hundred and ffty-seven horses, one thou
sand bales of hay, twenty-three cars and
quantity of feed in the stables. Two three
story brick buildings and small frame
house on the opposite side of Ninth avenue
were destroyed. Loss over 100000; well
insured. The losses of William A. Richard
son, owner of the car line, were: Stable
building $22, 1000. cars $4,000, horses $685.
900 and feed 81, 00O insurance in all $67, 900.
The P. P. and G. I. railroad company esti-
mate it's loss at $15, 600 and the brick dwell
ing honses were worth about $50, 200. The
fire is the third which has occurred at Mr..
Richardson's place within year and half.
Its origin is mystery.
A Big Blaze of Cotton.
GREENvILLE, N. c., Nov. IA cotton
compress and three thousand bales of cotton
were burned here to-day. Loss $3.50, 900.
Partly insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15
A. S. HATCH e co. SUSPEND.
The Third Time for the House TO C
Down,

The Third Time for the House TO Go
Down.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Some little excite
ment was caused on the street this afternoon
by the announcement of the suspension of
A. S. Hatch & Co., bankers and brokers, of
No. Nassau street. Mr.. Hatch said the
firm had made general assignment for the
benefit of their creditors. The assignee was
H. 81. Chittenden of the law firm of Chitten-
den, Townsend & Chittenden. Mr.. Hatch
declined to give any particulars of the cause
or the assignment, the probable amount of
the liabilities and assets, or any facts in con-
nection with the suspension of the firm; he
declared he could not do SO. The house failed
once when it was Fisk & Hatch. Mr.. Hatch
was elected president of the Stock Exchange
and made himself so popular that he easily
secured reelection in 1884. He had hardly
passed two weeks of his term, however, when
the Grant 6 Ward panic caused a crash in
which the house failed the second time and
Mr.. Hatch resigned the position which he
held as presiding officer of the exchange.
The partnership with Harvey Fisk, which
had lasted quarter of century, was dis
solved after the second failure and A. S.
Hatch formed a partnership with his son, F.
H., under the title of A. S. Hatch & Co.
The firm did an immense business and
was understood to have had some very
large customers. For some time back,
however, Mr.. Hatch has been operating
on the short side of the market and during
the recent rise he endeavored to depress the
market. The stock of which he was the
heaviest seller was Reading and the sharp
advance which has followed the absorption
of almost all the floating stock by great
European syndicate was too much for him.
The price of this stock short while ago was
500 and at this price he is thought to have
sold some thousands of shares. The stock
advanced steadily until Saturday when it
closed at 677s and to-day at the opening it
jumped "a to SO and before the delivery
hour had arrived it had crossed 70.
1t was stated on the street that Mr.. Hatch
had received enough assistance from the other
bull dealers and closed all his contracts to the
Stock Exchange members. He was in his
Office after the announcement of the suspen-
sion and gave out the following statement
ST have made an assignment to 81. FL. Chit
tenden for the benefit of my creditors. There
are outstanding contracts on the Stock
Exchange. 1 can give no statement, not
even rough one, of the assets and liabili
ties" On the street it was estimated that
the firms liabilities amount to about
81 900 000
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15
Grand conductor-George G. Goebel
Assistant-John f. Mcnamara.
TRIN1Tx M. e. CHURCH.
The social vnIon Lecture Course.

The Social Onion Lecture Course.
Last evening at the Trinity Methodist
church Prof G. T. Winchester of Wesleyan
university gave very interesting lecture be-
fore good-sized audience, his subject being
Gan Old Castle.n Prof. Winchester is a gen
tleman of good presence and address and was
listened to with Tapt attention throughout
his entire discourse. He carried his audience
back to the days of Queen Elizabeth and the
eminent mon and women OF her times and
spoke of the literature, art and policy of En-
gland in those days. He paid glowing
tribute to Sir Walter Raleigh and said that to
him is due the feeling of independence that
the people of America have. HE lecture
was illustrated by numerous crayon sketches
of the eourtiers of the date of his story.
The next number of the course will be
given November 80 by Rev. George E. Reed
on 'tPrairie, ranch and geyser, or life among
the cowboys" and will be illustrated by a
large number of views Of western life.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15
TRAP FOR HERR MOST.

Detectives Listen O@KAfs wild Haran-
que and Take 1t Down In shorthand.
NEW York, Nov. 14.-It is quite possible
Johann Most may find himself once more in
a prison cell for trying to incite the Anarch-
lists in this city to riot. Most was not aware
on Saturday evening when he was making
furious harangue to some Of his followers in
Kramer's hall that among his most interested
listeners were several detectives, one of
whom it is understood took a stenographic
report of Most's speech. The detectives as
signed to the meeting were as familiar with
German as with English, and it is said that
they gathered good deal of information of
an important character by conversing with
and listening to the excited Anarchists. A
transcript of Most's speech with other val
liable information appended was prepared at
police headquarters and presented to District
Attorney MARITIME to-day for his considera-
ton by Inspector Byrnes. The inspector
was closeted with Mr.. MARITIME for an hour.
Neither would say anything after the con-
ference regarding the matter, but it is under
stood that Most will be indicted under the
same section of the penal code that he was
previously indicted and sent to prison. 1t
was said in Schwab's saloon this afternoon
that some of Most's friends had advised him
to take fight pending the consideration of
his case by the authorities.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15
Too Much Anarchy In His Home.

Too Much Anarchy 1R HIS HONAes
CHICAGO, Nov. Al have no use for
man who is too big coward to make bombs
to kill the police. If you won't make bombs
1 leave you" This was what Mrs. Clara
Pearl of No. ], 010 Van Horn street said with
all the violence of virago to her husband
Rudolph on Sunday night. At the same
time Miss Johanna Oppitz, Rudolph's sister
in-law, dashed bucket of water in his face
and old man Oppitz joined in the melee and
caught his son-in-law by the neck. Rudolph
swore he would not make bombs to please
his Anarchist wife and her family; that he
was law-abiding citizen; that he was no
coward and no Anarchist. He would not
stand more abuse from them, SO he appeared
before Justice G. j. Whites court to-day and
obtained warrants for the three, charging his
sister-in-law with assault and the others with
disorderly conduct. They were arrested and
held in bail of 5000 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15
Local weather RECORD.

Local weather Record.
FOR ID, 1887.
z. g. 10
A. NJ
anromsrar 3O12 5000 $3.50
Tharmometer -. SO AZ As
Humidity. 90 &C 50
Wind, direction and
velocity in miles
Weather Foggy Cl'dy Rain
Mean bar, soo1; mean temp. Al; mean humid
fly, 81.
Max hourly velocity Of wind. miles.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. las in.
roR NOV. IA, 1886.
Mean bar DOE; mean temp. SO
Max temp, "a: min. temp So
J. H. SHERMAN. Sgt. Sig. Corps.
Note: A minus sign L-lpreaLed to Thermometer
readings indicates temperature below zero
tsT'' in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
RSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water no.
ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15
THEIR FOURTH ANNUAL.

ST. Patrfck's Y. N. l.. Association Hold
Their Reception at cid Union
Armory Last Night.
The fourth annual reception of the St.
Patrick's Young Mems Literary association
took place at old Union armory last evening,
and proved to be most successful affair.
Before the dancing began the Second Regi-
ment band orchestra gave concert. The
grand march took place at 10 o'clock, after
which dancing began and continued until
after midnight. Prof. Dunn was prompter
for the occasion. The committees in charge
were:
Grand conductor-George G. Goebel
Assistant-John f. Mcnamara.
Floor committee. Henry Rieley, chair
man; John J. Mcfarland, Edward J. Ryan,
Christopher Casey, Richard Mccarthy, vii
liam Flood, John j. Lane, Charles Spillane,
Michael Ward, Matthew Flanagan, John
McAvoy, Peter F. Clyne, Thomas 81. Smith,
John A. Cohane.
Reception committee-James B. Martin,
chairman; John J. Sheridan Joseph B. Clark,
James F. McKenna, Thomas Lynch,
William q. Tobin, Francis g. Maher,
James E. Daley, Daniel Sheehanl
James F. Maher, Francis P. keenan,,
Richard Dixon, Thomas McGuinness, Walter
Mcclure, Terrence Kelley, Frank Dooley
Charles Logan, Bernard Mulvey.
Executive committee-George G. Goebel
chairman; John J. Mahon, Patrick j. Collins
John F. Mcnamara, Thomas f. Flanagan.
ROMcers-James B. Martin, president; Johr
J. Lane, vice president; John F. McNamara
financial secretary; Andrew j. Bowen, re
cording secretary; Richard Mccarthy, trea
aurer
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15

Officers of New Haven lodge No. 20, BeneV-
olent and Protective Order of Elks, were in
stalled last night by Grand Exalted Ruler
Fred Quintard as follows: E. R., Morris M.
Calm; E. L. K, Frank McGinn; E. L. K,
W. w. Lyent; E. L. K, John Doody; secre-
tary, N. J. Strickland treasurer, John Nc
Gilvray; trustees, j. D. Plgnkett, Fred Quin-
tard and L. D. White. Quite number were
present from Bridgeport, among them being
T. 7. Simmons
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15
RECKLESS DRUNKEN MEN
Shooting at Random tn a Montreal
Saloon.

Shooting at Random In montreal
Saloon.
MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-Two drunken men
began shooting promiscuously tonight in
Joe Beef's we'll knewn saloon. One man by
the name of Caravan was shot between the
lungs and heart, another named Woods was
shot in the temple and another, Henry Irv-
ing, was shot in the eye. All the men are
in the general hospital. Caravan is in the
most dangerous condition. The police are
searching the city for the miscreants.
Dynamiters to be Heavily Punished.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The British min
lister has informed the department of State
that his government has deemed it necessary
to rigidly enforce the act of Parliament OF
1875 concerning dynamiters, which renders
any person importing explosives in his bag
gage into the United Kingdom liable to heavy
penalties in addition to the forfeiture of the
explosives
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15

CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-Edward Holroyd,
an eccentric recluse, was yesterday found
dead in little room in his secluded home
near O'Brienville, on the MadisonvilIe pike,
by friend who called to see him. He had
died of apoplexy, and the mice had nibbled
his fingers before he was found. He was
about "a years old and had at one time been
a prominent merchant of Cincinnati. but for
the last twenty FIVE or thirty years had lived
almost like hermit The value of his estate
is estimated at $50, 000.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15

DAYTON, O., Nov. 14.-In all the villages
and through the farming districts of the
Miami valley as result of the water famine
an epidemic of dipththeria and fevers pre-
walls, and the further the investigation is
extended the more appalling are the reports
of the plague. At Lswisburg, where the
closed and the children are forbidden to go
upon the streets,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15
AFIREBUG CAUGHT.
Detective Mcnamara works up Another
Case of ArsOns

Case of Arson.
WARE, Mass, Nov. 14.-Thomas Moriarity
was arrested yesterday charged with arson
and at Northampton to-day was held in de-
fault of 50, 500 bail for the December grand
Jury. The arrest was accomplished by De-
tective McNamara of Boston and Meriden,
Conn, who for several months has been
working up the case for the town. ineend-
iary fires have occurred here frequently dur
ing two years past and the citizens became
thoroughly alarmed for the safety of them
selves and their property. Rewards aggre-
eating s., $50 were finally offered for the de-
that by Moriarity's confidential acknowledge
ments and upon the evidence of several wit
nesses he has caught the criminal. There is
great rejoicing here over the capture Mo
Rarity is about fifty years old and has a wife
and family. Except that he has been arrest
ed several times for drunkenness he has
borne q good reputation in the village.